Google
×
inauthor:"Jonathan Swift" from books.google.com
This text, based on the first edition of 1726, reproduces all the original illustrations and includes an introduction by Robert Demaria, Jr, which discusses the ways Gulliver's Travels has been interpreted since its first publication.
inauthor:"Jonathan Swift" from books.google.com
This text, based on the first edition of 1726, reproduces all the original illustrations and includes an introduction by Robert Demaria, Jr, which discusses the ways Gulliver's Travels has been interpreted since its first publication.
inauthor:"Jonathan Swift" from books.google.com
By Lemuel Gulliver, First a Surgeon, and then a Captain of several Ships, is a novel by Jonathan Swift that is both a satire on human nature and a parody of the "travellers' tales" literary sub-genre.
inauthor:"Jonathan Swift" from books.google.com
Gulliver's Travels (with illustrations) This text, based on the first edition of 1726, reproduces all the original illustrations and includes an introduction by Robert Demaria, Jr, which discusses the ways Gulliver's Travels has been ...
inauthor:"Jonathan Swift" from books.google.com
Gulliver's Travels describes the four voyages of Lemuel Gulliver, a ship's surgeon.
inauthor:"Jonathan Swift" from books.google.com
Swift's savage satire view mankind in a distorted hall of mirrors as a diminished, magnified and finally bestial species, presenting us with an uncompromising reflection of ourselves.
inauthor:"Jonathan Swift" from books.google.com
It is Swift's best known full-length work, and a classic of English literature. The book became popular as soon as it was published.
inauthor:"Jonathan Swift" from books.google.com
Swift's savage satire view mankind in a distorted hall of mirrors as a diminished, magnified and finally bestial species, presenting us with an uncompromising reflection of ourselves.
inauthor:"Jonathan Swift" from books.google.com
Gulliver's Travels describes the four voyages of Lemuel Gulliver, a ship's surgeon.
inauthor:"Jonathan Swift" from books.google.com
Swift's savage satire view mankind in a distorted hall of mirrors as a diminished, magnified and finally bestial species, presenting us with an uncompromising reflection of ourselves.